President Trump has warned Mexico that tariffs will be doubled if it does not stop migrant caravans from Central America heading to the U.S. This warning comes as thousands of migrants are traveling through Mexico, with some believing that recent Democratic gains in Congress might change U.S. immigration policy. The Department of Homeland Security has stated that current immigration laws will remain enforced, and the American Embassy in El Salvador has cautioned migrants against assuming any policy changes due to the election results.
Key facts
- Trump threatened to double tariffs on Mexico if it does not stop migrant caravans.
- A group of about 2,000 migrants left Tapachula, Mexico, recently.
- The U.S. Department of Homeland Security warned migrants they will be apprehended if they cross the border.
- The American Embassy in El Salvador advised migrants not to expect changes in immigration policy after the midterm elections.
- Trump indicated openness to negotiating immigration deals with Democrats.
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